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Impact of Polluted Water of Godavari River on Production of Demineral and Cooling Water Used in Nashik Thermal Power Station, Eklahare, India
RESEARCH PAPER Sociology Volume : 3 | Issue : 11 | Nov 2013 | ISSN - 2249-555X Impact of Polluted Water of Godavari River on Production of Demineral and Cooling Water Used in Nashik Thermal Power Station, Eklahare, India river pollution, Godavari river, sewage, industrial wastewater, physicochemical, chemical KEYWORDS parameters, quality of intake water used in Thermal Power Stations. Kalpana V. Bawa Dr. V.B. Gaikawad KTHM College, Nashik 2,Maharashatra ,India. KTHM College, Nashik 2,Maharashatra ,India. ABSTRACT A systematic study has been carried out to assess the water quality at downstream of Godavari river at Na- shikcity and its impact on Nashik Thermal Power Station, Eklahare. Water samples from six sampling stations were collected monthly, during period March 08 – April 09 and physic-chemical and chemical parameters were analyzed by the standard methods. The pollution level over a period of time is increasing on the river water mainly due to sewage, industrial and other wastewaters are directly discharge in the river. The use of Godavari river water is, mainly for domestic, industrial, agricultural purpose and huge amount of water is also utilized by Nashik Thermal Power Station for electricity generation. Hence the present study is aimed to examine the water quality of the Godavari river and to evaluate the impact of such contaminated water. Introduction: tion (SN-3) because Nasardi river contain domestic sewage The chief sources of Godavari river water pollution identified as well as industrial effluents and joins the Godavari river. On as sewage constitute 84-92% and industrial waste 8-16%. other hand, the leaching of chemical fertilizers spread on ag- In a thermal power station, water plays an important role in ricultural lands by rainwater also causes high water conduc- generation of electricity. -
AGE SEX TEMPLATE 21 JUNE 21 SR NO AGE SEX ADDRESS AREA BLOCK LAB Adinath Jain Society Ghar N 8 Camp Road 1 49 F MMC Mmc THYROCARE Malegaon Nashik - 423203
AGE SEX TEMPLATE 21 JUNE 21 SR NO AGE SEX ADDRESS AREA BLOCK LAB Adinath Jain Society Ghar N 8 Camp Road 1 49 F MMC Mmc THYROCARE Malegaon Nashik - 423203 - HEALTH 2 30 M Collector Patta( Ekatmata Chauk ) MMC Mmc ACCURATE HEALTH 3 21 F Sapnapurti Nagar Soygaon MMC Mmc ACCURATE 4 51 M Adharashram Nashik NMC Nmc DH VRDL Plot No 9 Matru Chaya Bunglow Shiv Shakti 5 34 F NMC Nmc KRSNNA Nagar Dasak Jail Rd Nasik 6 22 M Hirawadi Panchavati Nashik NMC Nmc DRVPMC Pushpajyot Hsg Soc Model Colony Jail Road Near 7 66 F NMC Nmc AK LAB Water Tank Nashik Road Nashik Fl No 28 Monika App Kathe Galli Signal Near 8 82 M NMC Nmc AK LAB Camal House Nashik Deepjyot Soc Jail Road Model Colony Shivaji 9 29 M NMC Nmc AK LAB Nagar Nashik Road Nashik 10 35 M Datta Nagar Chunchale Nashik NMC Nmc AK LAB 11 30 F Jadhav Sankul Chunchale Ambad Nashik NMC Nmc AK LAB 12 65 M Aswale Mala Eklahare Road Nashik Road Nashik NMC Nmc DELTA LAB 8 Ravi Darshan Park Kamod Nagar Hirawadi 13 42 F NMC Nmc IGENETIC Panchavati Nashik 422003 8 Ravi Darshan Park Kamod Nagar Hirawadi 14 11 M NMC Nmc IGENETIC Panchavati Nashik 422003 C 1003 Hari Smruti Apt Raui Shankar Marg Jupiter Hospital, 15 6 F Behind Inox Nashik Pune Rd Nashikthane NMC Nmc Thane Maharashtra India Pin -422011 16 44 M Nashik NMC Nmc METROPOLIS B H Betco College Nashik Road Gulmohar Apt 17 56 M NMC Nmc PREVENTINE Flat No 11 Jagtap Mala Nashik Road Nashik 18 37 F Gamane Mala Pathardi Phata Nashik 4220010 NMC Nmc SUBURBAN Vijay Raj Bunglow Opposite Navrachna School 19 48 M NMC Nmc SUBURBAN Sawarkar Nagar Nashik Joshi Chowk -
Annexure-PFR File
PRE FEASIBILITY REPORT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL CLEARANCE FOR THE PROPOSED STONE QUARRY of 2.00 Ha of M/s P. P. Stone Crusher by Smt: Sunuta Kautik Pagar at Gut No. 187 Part, Village: Eklahare, Taluka: Kalwan, District: Nashik, Maharashtra M/s P. P. Stone Crusher Page | 1 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The proposed basalt stone (Minor Mineral) quarrying project of M/s P. P. Stone Crusher is falling under schedule 1(a) Category ‘B2’. The total lease area of the project will be 2.00 Ha (i.e. less than 5 Ha). As per MoEF Notification no – S.O. 141(E) & S.O. 190 (E) dated 15th & 20th January, 2016 respectively, the project falling under schedule 1(a), B2 Category (i.e. less than 5 Ha) are to be appraised by DEIAA (District Environmental Impact Assessment Authority) at District level. Being a new minor mineral quarry project at Gut No. 187 (Part), Eklahare Village, Kalwan Taluka, Nashik District, Maharashtra; the project proponent has prepared & approved mining plan for 2.00 Ha lease area through RQP (Recognized Qualified Person). The Salient features of the quarry project are given below; Table 1.1: Salient Features of the Project SN Particulars Details / Description 1. Name of Lease Applicant Smt: Sunita Kautik Pagar Gut No. 187 (Part), Eklahare Village, Kalwan 2. Location of Quarry Taluka, NAshik District, Maharashtra 3. Area of Mine 2.00 Ha Latitude Longitude 20°30'28.12"N 74° 0'30.36"E 20°30'28.48"N 74° 0'36.28"E 4. Coordinates of project site 20°30'24.94"N 74° 0'36.63"E 20°30'24.88"N 74° 0'36.00"E 20°30'24.35"N 74° 0'32.15"E 20°30'25.25"N 74° 0'30.43"E 5. -
District Census Handbook, Nashik, Part XII-A & B, Series-14
CENSUS OF INDIA 1991 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK NASHIK Compiled by THE MAHARASHTRA CENSUS DIRECTORATE PRINTED IN INDIA BY THE MANAGER, GOVERNMENT PRESS, MUMBAI-400 004 AND PU:BLISHED BY THE DIRECTOR, GOVERNMENT PRINTING AND STATIqNERY MAHARASHTRA STATE, MUMBAI-400 004. 1995 Price Rs. 100 i I I ~ ~ '; z ~ ~ I- ~ I I ct ® D:: 1) oCt J: oCt - :IE E e is '" MOTIF 'Grapes' of Nashik district are famous for their exhilarating taste and rich flavour. It relished by the people all over India and highly in demand thi~ fruit which is a table fruit of the rich and dream of the poor. Grapes account one third area of the total area under fruit cultivation. Agriculture is the main economic activity of the district -and about 70 per cent working population is dependant on agriculture occupation. Since the commen cement of the five years plans, a number of schemes, regarding plantation of fruits und~rtaken by the Govern ment and due to planning schemes there is marked increase in the fruit products. The soil, climate and sufficient water of tapi and Godavari rivers is favourable for frutis. CONTENTS PAGE Foreword v Preface ix Acknowledgements xi District Highlights - 1991 Census xiii Name of the headquarters of Districttrahsil, their rural/urban status and distance from district headquarters XIV Important Statistics - I (a) 1 Important Statistics - I (b) 4 Ranking of tahsils in the district - II 6 Summary Table 1 - Population of the District at the Censuses from 1901 to 1991 8- Summary Table 2 - Number of inhabited villages and related population in 9 specified population size ranges. -
Public Notice O.No.NMU/2/Election/454/2017
NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY, JALGAON Register of Registered Graduates (who have applied for register their names in register of Registered graduates in the year 2017) FACULTY : SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY ================================================================================ 10.1 ABIHA AMIN SHAMSHI AT/POST SHINDKHEDA TAL-SHINDKHEDA DIST-DHULE SHINDKHEDA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10.2 ABRAR KHAN SABBIR KHAN 2179,SHANI PETH JALGAON JALGAON -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10.3 ADHAV MUKUNDA TUKARAM SARGAON POST WAGHARI TAL JAMNER JAMNER -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10.4 AGARAWAL POOJA BHAIRUNLAL 18/1,SADGURU NAGAR,M.I.D.C.JALGAON-425001 JALGAON -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10.5 AGRAWAL PARESH SHRIKANT G72 SAI CAFE GANESH COMPLEX GANESH ROAD CHALISGAON CHALISGAON -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10.6 AGRAWAL PRAKASH BANSILALA KACHERI ROAD, NEAR MAYUR MEDICAL, AMALNER DIST.JALGAON AMALNER -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10.7 AHIRE DINESHKUMAR NATHU AT/POST SHINDKHEDA, TEL-SHINDKHEDA, DIST-DHULE SHINDKHEDA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10.8 AHIRE DIPIKA SURESH GURAV COLONY DEOPUR DHULE DHULE -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10.9 AHIRE VILAS -
CHAPTER -III PROFILE of NASHIK DISTRICT 3.1 Historical
CHAPTER -III PROFILE OF NASHIK DISTRICT 3.1 Historical Background 3.2 Geographical Information 3.3About Nashik 3.40ccupational structure in Nashik 3.5 Population Density of Nashik 3.6 Map of Nashik District A study of the socio-economic empowerment of Tribal women in Nasliik District 61 CHAPTER -in PROFILE OF NASHIK DISTRICT Introduction :- As other districts of Maharashtra has some famous Historical places in the same manner.The Nashik is known for pilgrimage village as historical evidence is very vast Rama stories are there even pandvas were residing in Nashik so it has all evidences in every field. Historically it is strong, ancient times it known for tribal belt of Sayadri Mountains socially, politically, industrial and even it is called by name wine Hub. As we all know that now Nashik District is called as wine capital of India. 3.1 Historical Background: According to archaeologists is is from 1500-lOOObc to 5000bc firstlyfrom ancient period it was known bydifferent names like padmadnagar janasthan mugal renamed it as Gulshanabad the Nashik got thename as its origin is story of Ramayana laxmana servered the nose (Nashika) it is holy place and pilgrimage centre known for both rama (Nashik) shiva (TRIMBAKESHWAR).the Nashik was reued by many rulers the Maratha regime occupied key position i Nashik after Marathas it was ruled bymusulim and came under rule of british inl818. At the time district was partly distributed in kandesh and ahmednagar. The great leader virsarvarkar is from Nashik who revolt against British. During Britishers the Nashik deolalicamp was head quarter training centre of defence even the airforce services were rendered at the time of British regime. -
Seriously Stressed and Stranded: the Burden of Non-Performing Assets in India's Thermal Power Sector 2
Tim Buckley, Director Energy Finance Studies, Australia/South Asia 1 Vibhuti Garg, Energy Economist Simon Nicholas, Energy Finance Analyst Kashish Shah, Energy Finance Analyst December 2019 Seriously Stressed and Stranded The Burden of Non-Performing Assets in India's Thermal Power Sector Executive Summary India’s thermal generation sector is carrying US$40-60 billion (bn) in non- performing or stranded assets supported by the troubled banking sector. This is undermining the flow of capital critical to sustain strong economic growth and a renewable energy future. Under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, the Government of India has embraced the enormous opportunities emerging from low cost renewable energy, including the additional energy security benefits from a reduced reliance on imported expensive fossil fuels. A rapid expansion of domestic wind and solar infrastructure is driving sustainable investment and employment prospects. At the same time, renewables are providing part of the solution to growing water stress and air pollution issues that are eroding quality of life and the sustainability of economic growth. With zero indexation contracts extending for 25 year terms, year one renewable energy tariffs consistently below Rs3/kilowatt hour (kWh) are now the low cost source of electricity supply in India. LOW COST RENEWABLE TARIFFS ARE A FUNDAMENTAL THREAT to the viability of new and proposed thermal coal-fired power plants. This is only going to intensify over time given the ongoing capital cost deflation in the renewable sector. The economics of low cost renewables has already destroyed the viability of proposed new import coal-fired power plants. Low cost renewables are also progressively eroding the viability of non-mine mouth coal-fired power plants, given these plants must also wear the burden of expensive and rising rail transportation costs and supply disruptions. -
District Survey Report District Survey Report for Minor Minerals Other Than Sand Mining Or River Bed Mining Nashik District, Maharashtra
DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR MINOR MINERALS OTHER THAN SAND MINING OR RIVER BED MINING NASHIK DISTRICT, MAHARASHTRA Prepared by District Mining Officer Collector Office, Nashik Prepared Under A] Appendix – X Of MoEFCC, GoI. Notification S.O. 141(E) Dated 15.1.2016 B] Sustainable Sand Mining Guidelines C] Sand policy 2019 D] MoEFCC, GoI. Notification S.O. 3611(E) Dated 25.07.2018 E] Enforcement & Monitoring Guidelines for Sand Mining 2020 DISTRICT - NASHIK MAHARASHTRA Detailed Survey Report, Nashik PREFACE With reference to the gazette notification dated 15th January 2016, ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, the State environment Impact Assessment Authority (SEIAA) and State Environment Assessment Committee (SEAC) are to be constituted by the divisional commissioner for prior environmental clearance of quarry for minor minerals. The SEIAA and SEAC will scrutinize and recommend the prior environmental clearance of ministry of minor minerals on the basis of district survey report. The main purpose of preparation of District Survey Report is to identify the mineral resources and mining activities along with other relevant data of district. This report contains details of Lease, Sand mining and Revenue which comes from minerals in the district. This report is prepared on the basis of data collected from different concern departments. A survey is carried out by the members of DEIAA with the assistance of Geology Department or Irrigation Department or Forest Department or Public Works Department or Ground Water Boards or Remote Sensing Department or Mining Department etc. in the district. Minerals are classified into two groups, namely (i) Major minerals and (ii) Minor minerals. -
Transmission Planning for Tribal Area
STU FIVE YEAR TRANSMISSION PLAN 2017-18 TO 2022-23 STU FIVE YEAR TRANSMISSION PLAN (2017-18 TO 2022-23) STU FIVE YEAR TRANSMISSION PLAN 2017-18 TO 2022-23 STU FIVE YEAR TRANSMISSION PLAN 2017-18 TO 2022-23 List of Abbreviation and Acronyms Legend Particulars *1 To meet additional Load Requirement of MSEDCL for (a) MIDC (b) Urban (c) Rural / Agriculture *2 To evacuate generation / PG network *3 To Strengthen System / Overcome constraint of a) High Voltage b) Low Voltage c) Loading *4 To have Reliability/Redundancy *5 To complete missing elements ABBREVATIONS Legend Particulars CTU Central Transmission Utility DMIC Delhi Mumbai Industrial Corridor EMTP Electro Magnetic Transient Program FACTS Flexible AC Transmission Systems GEC Green Energy Corridor HTLS High Temperature Low Sagging IPP Independent Power Producers InSTS Intra State Transmission System SEZ Special Economic Zone MIDC Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation STU FIVE YEAR TRANSMISSION PLAN 2017-18 TO 2022-23 This Page is Intentionally Left Blank STU FIVE YEAR TRANSMISSION PLAN 2017-18 TO 2022-23 TABLE OF CONTENTS STU FIVE YEAR TRANSMISSION PLAN ................................................................................ 1 (2017-18 TO 2022-23) ....................................................................................................... 1 List of Abbreviation and Acronyms.................................................................................... 3 Introduction .................................................................................................................... -
Nashik Profile.Pdf
Contents S.No. Topic 1. General Characteristics of the District 1.1 Location & Geographical Area 1.2 Climate 1.3 Rain Fall 1.4 Soil 1.5 Rivers 1.6 Availability of Minerals 1.7 Forest 1.8 Population 1.9 Occupational Structure 2.0 Administrative set up 2. District at a glance 2.1 Existing status of Industrial area in the district 3. Industrial scenario of Nashik district 3.1 Industry at a Glance 3.2 Year wise trend of units registered 3.3 Details of existing Micro & Small Enterprises & Artisan units in the district 3.4 Large Scale Industries/Public Sector undertakings 3.5 Major exportable items 3.6 Growth Trend 3.7 Vendorisation / Ancillarisation of the Industry 3.8 List of Medium Scale Enterprises 3.8.1 Major Exportable items 3.9 List of Potential Enterprises - MSMEs 3.9.1 Agro Based Industry 3.9.2 Fruit Processing Industry 3.9.3 Forest Based Industry 3.9.4 Animal Based Industry 3.9.5 Mineral Based Industry 3.9.6 Demand Based Industry 3.9.7 Service Industries 4. Existing Clusters of Micro & Small Enterprise 4.1 Detail of major clusters 4.1.1 Manufacturing sector 4.2 Details of clusters identified & selected under MSE-CDP 4.2.1 Paithani Saree Cluster 4.2.2 Winery Cluster 4.2.3 Raisin Making Cluster 5. General issues raised by Industries Association 6. Steps to set up MSMEs 7. Additional information, if any. Brief Industrial Profile of Nashik District 1) General Characteristics Of The District: Nashik was inhabited since Stone Age as discovered by archeologists. -
Comprehensive Traffic and Transportation Plan for Nashik
COMPREHENSIVE TRAFFIC AND TRANSPORTATION PLAN FOR NASHIK PRESENTATION TO STAKEHOLDERS (AUGUST 2017) Structure of Presentation About the Study Nashik Today and Tomorrow Vision and Goals Mobility Plan Strategies and Proposals Project Costing Funding Options Institutional Setup 1 Objective of the Study To prepare a Comprehensive Traffic and Transportation Plan (CTTP) for NMC for the plan period of 2016 – 2036 supporting the economic growth, and providing safe, affordable and seamless mobility for all the residents and tourists of Nashik, which in turn improves the quality of life. 2 Scope of Study • Define objectives of the Comprehensive Traffic and Transportation Plan and Task 1 delineate planning area and horizon. • Primary and secondary data collection: households, land use, and travel demand Task 2 data Task 3 • Development and operation of Urban Transport Planning (UTP) model Task 4 • Define vision, and Goals for transportation of Nashik Task 5 • Long term Strategies and development of Proposals Task 6 • Social, economic and environmental impact assessment of the proposed projects • Identification of a phased plan of transport investments and management Task 7 proposals Task 8 • Training and knowledge transfer 3 Study Area Study Area : Nashik Municipal Corporation Limit Population: 14.86 Lakhs (2011) Geographical Area: 267.48 Sq. km NMC Area comprises: • 25 villages NMC area divided into 108 internal TAZs External TAZ : 10 4 Regional Connectivity To Peth MSH 3 To 2 National Highways Dindori NH-3: Mumbai-Agra Road NH 3 To Agra NH-50: Pune - Nashik Road SH 28 To Girnare 4 State Highways MSH 2 To MSH-2: Dharmpur-Peth-Nashik- Aurangabad Aurangabad MSH-3: Nashik-Dindori SH30 To Triambak SH-28: Adgaon-Girnare-Javhar Nashik Road Railway Station SH-30: Nashik-Trimbak NH3 To Mumbai Nashik Road Railway Station - Main line of central Railway on Mumbai-Bhusawal section. -
Nashik Rapid
DRAFT Nashik Rapid Mass transport feasibility study Prepared for the Nashik Municipal Corporation by the Institute for Transportation and Development Policy September 2013 Contents 1 Executive summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 2 Nashik: The Path to Sustainable Mobility .................................................................................... 13 3 Transport in Nashik ....................................................................................................................... 17 4 Vision and goals ............................................................................................................................ 21 5 Planning For Mass Rapid Transport (MRT) ................................................................................. 24 6 System Operations ........................................................................................................................ 38 7 Physical design .............................................................................................................................. 56 8 BRT Supporting elements ............................................................................................................. 90 9 Project costs .................................................................................................................................. 99 10 Implementing BRT in Nasik ..................................................................................................